davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19

RSgR . er gDGutl me Arbeu , er
6arugurt" seigt ietne idbrlide . 3 us
GrturiioH mad SGrpeT's Terrp
auf g1outag, ben 1, augRt, GU.
8ieie gusHtige itue iHuerbaIb ber Gr0en5s
treble genifermaBea eiH GreiguiB, un6 bic
g2ttalteoer eruarteu ben Gag Pete nit freua
bigger Gpauuung. &c Fu6eH ftb IN 6ar'
per's Terrg, reip. auI 8srue's SHid I'M 30
tomac, Die GroensesuOfen 9ar9lanS's ju'
iammsu, uub bic bettereH @riebuthe bee "a
gee fiu6eu nod lauge in Der @rtuuernug arI'
geuebmeu @ieberbaH. .-GdRrtarteH 30 $l.25
Iinb beim Berpalter Der ubarugaris9aue"
Iu babeu; ginbsr labIeu 65 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19

&omPIOt gegeu Safer gBjlbelu1.
3t. g2adsnlteS GehuuHGeii. - gageFtI4e
OIestsruHes essIn8eIesenbetteH. - Sou1H''s
sees 8Iieie an 5eputtste.-Str g. Dunn
mpao BOLTS BfrfsbIte HgiiftpH tH Son
EaUtiaupeI. - 5te buIAariIdeH &Strrst'
Berlin, IS. SuIt. - Bei Der uaaaeu
gieriammlunq bes Dirsttoriums Der oeUIl4eH
8ant iou bte Srage beiprOheH meroeH' 90
es ratbiam If, nod mebr 9elo ge9eH aus
partige SbligatiOae1, uaueHtlId rHlHl1e,
inter ben udmlideH BeoiHguugeH 81 oerIst7
ben, nie bisber.
Die gruOtsberidte aus BreuBeu, iouie
aus 2eutdIau6 iiberbaupt, lauteu le1r alH'
fig. 9ts Seiraioes, iOpie bic Rarto1sl=
GInote peroeH eineH reI9ltteu @rtrag llez
fern.
BerIiHsr Bsamte idenfeH oem geterH oeEs
Ufientlidteu @eriidlte Iber Elm @omplOt &C.
gen ban &aiIer 9Glbelm teiueu Slaub1H.
8ie fiir3ltd1 borgeHommeUeu So3taltittus
gerhaItunaeu Rauoeu in tetner 8erbtueuug
nit trqeuo elmer eerartigeu SerihpOruug.-
Der b1neride 9auotag trltt am 1. september
pisber 3uammeH. Die 9fegieruH9 miro
cine BiI ;ur 6eBiiion Der Seriaituug uao
;ur Iusbebuuug Der 8oumadtea os5 Bring
regentsn eiubriugeH.
Der Spiuu Sauraun III BON Saiier bes
gua0i9t uuO aus oem @efdu8nIiie eUtladeu
mOrbeH.
Eeridte Gber ben 3uFano NeS 6eudheu
GronpriuSeu ergebeH, oaB 0as 5al5leiOeH oes
BriHleu raid turirt nirN. Or. MadsHjje 1T
Der Qufdlt, 0uB teiue neitere Operation moth,
peHbig per6eH rUIr0. Die eEoLHilte SET
uHg" tbeilt nit, baB Dtader3ie's Rehuuu9
eiuIhlieBlid] Der Soften 5peier Ssiute IN
8eutidllau0 uuo Der BehanbluuQ in Gugs
LAMB f2625 betrGgt. glad eiuem Selud)e IN
ems miro f6 Der SronprInI Had Der 9ttz
biera bGgebsu, nm BORT Den 9srbIt 81 oeTs
briugeH.
Die Groteifler in StraBburg meigeru nd,
eineu 8eidStae5 &aHbibateH auEuItcuen.
| Sie babeu eiH @antieit erIaiieH, IN m2Iaam
| fe erIIdren, bic QBabI mliroe tetuo trel9, uns
besiuiuBte isiu.
Der RartofieltGier rihtet groBe &erbeeruus
gen in Der PreuBtdeu BroUiH3 SatlieH on.
I 8ie 8eqieruug bat cine &onmtiROu erHaautr
nm Gin UltttGl jur GuSrottun8 leneS 5alett5
ief5ufeueu.
6aiIer gBubslm empfHg beute ben PriHl=
| regentsu guitpolb Don Baperu III Sr5glu5.
! Gpdter reiIte er mad SHusbrgd ab, NO er
| 9 llbr beute 4beuo autam uHS ourt cine
! grpBe SuIismenge ent9ufaftih bsptltonmt
| nuroe.
gOubou,19. SuIi. - Der BtrIiuar Gor,
Respondent Der ,Dailg RenS" uleloetr e5 iei
Oernbreoet, oaB Id3 Der GSar uuO Raiisr 2Blls
helm i'm udhftsu September gsIegeutiib Der
! Serbfmau10er Der OsutiheH 4rmee Habc
9ausig trefieu iOueu.
GelepboniIber Ysrtebr iF 5niaen pam
burg un6 Berlin bergcfeut pOroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19
Streiat Gatr g3aggp tir eiaen gouar
NIT otm
nSutiasusg g@wars" bet Bettoittr 9IetwEtB:
ETnbrif an!

nSutiasusg g@garS" bet Ssttoittr SIetwstB.
Syabttf an!
Vie ne-!bpolHt gutbeduus In o:r 9sIiar6eH'
8Iaudle DahIeu6 6er leBten Stpanltg Sabre,
Sine TalbeH6ede gi0t enem aiteH 8ug9p oos
ihDorSeie SnUGTb, oa5 man le 96le5eu, ionte einen
i6oHrH 9iGnS obne SaGirunS.
IS ift ene Utt}uHg pon GellGrbe uno iSlrntB uno
enthll teuen dip6ultl
gs 1T iebr babe unb bautrbait unb betommt teine
Riiie.
Sein 2utiren! seln 8,ben! Refine grtrasyaIbs!
Der EirniB II In 6er 5ay6e.
gEIr iIbTten oieIe {Sar6eu=SOTte Buerft Elm. Se5t
gibt IS 80 Jfada6nuueeu.
glGu muB teHe tlr gut baItsn! armieIiges 3sus
naht man nitbt nab
ss Oer!autt fid rait uuo brinst benz 9dnOIer sutsn
YrOft.
glan ssbe fither, cas- man Detroit White Lead
Works Carriage-PaiRt' befommt, Anb ue5me
Rstne anoeTs.
3iUei DUBsue eannsn In ctrer 9tFe; febe Sanue
Tett gum Auitretd1en eiEer Eutibe aus.
g1an ritts SsttelunseH per Bof an
GttTA6et8, &pnaaoer g. GOutb.,
(74-) Baltimore, RO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19
GurOPdii9e eI6sridte.
@us 9eutidIlauS.

Seiue 8eRatiauug Der @eriidts Hber eth
@omplot aeaen Safer gBilbelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19
S efef- g 40

an0 ptrI@afTt, auf 6ieis Beie augenanbt,
in allen 6aucu, IN oeueu Sd)wgelbdOer
au8c3eigt ituo, ME bu 0tbumatl8muS,
SIdt, 6itftUcb, EauceHgIdJt, Sal3fluB,
6lChte, 3rdBe, uu6 bel allen 6rautbeiteu,
9cgcn mcIte Acr5te SbtDefeG IN irgeHO
ctH5r 6orm DerOroucur baloige Gln0CruHg
unO 6eIlung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-19

soaD y E5cuFed ~ Lettera -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

:. -, ,.,,--, -. ~ ..,1.
cllmpeu ONO lhe uucSuodiu anu INC Hiulcs
were were luIhSI railc1W ,l Ssain' -.
oeIeI:u houIs i'lCI tlIc uoCtol, WY vas d
great oelioNer III oIlV cV'CS u 10y ~"
medlclhal agent, ie'ulheu ana Ue9cllueu tno
case 10 US .,..,- -, -,
nc glIi, Wi ~. WIS 4ooul II Ee.]rS Wy 'iin
very ncau'llul III tu0e sof' Oh way, 4au peyl
SEtnulhg ~ u SINK N"slIuS I's'yS, WYNN stto
hRu suddehly teamed Iof""ruanu iehI''i.Gu 80,
III a KIND OF catalepuc conuluoh, unVu her
mother cane%o nor, pr0oaolE an iiouF H'Ief'
She hAu seclneu an rlEhV "lterWar" tIu
could not explain eNacti} now the nau pcen
selHed. AterWatd, announcer u2y, the same
thlng had occurred rs sue $1,000 hohSihE OUT
cl0thes, que hRi ieh'aneH WIN her arms ut-
hlted, III one position III sae hal oeHh orougiV
away ana aroused But me occasion "ncn
had most seriously alarmed laein' anu Willcu
nau e31sSu we t"tIVr 20 Hin" ny NE
'lIl s1'c ny li' Wv ~ ~ ~ -. sn
9,Upru oo' Nv NUN
III T,raicI bod ,rorl,o1 o,or ror NJ, bour
~ LtJi[m nay W ro 1V t ,,I ,,,s i' .,9,1,
au y nun ugl"to aIG CiV' ny Ill
Vi CoiSC''VSHVSs' ~ ~ 80 ~ - +, ~
nau n leu o''''iS NC N0'u
~, ~ 1tiis>,, Ioc59n,, o,,i+, o,-c;tc5 ond
w - ~, ,1I ,r,t ol1s ,I
uty'atvu !. iIo Co,.,V NJ sNldV ~" M
vUi liC cup 81 Fison ri,1 M, r,,Je
,t,,. a., 800 ,,. ,1l rrtncL
N'uu VI 49, CIV, " ~ 80 go, si,n Ioj
tooPtI"'O VI w S'' ''0 AON' '''''o '''0 ''''
one Vl NC '.t,'eNs - +i,o ;rl ,as ,,bo
Oho o' NV Mu"uS "a Wy So ".,9' w.
viots,uS ,rog' ,, ,, il s l,;s o,
WHIT WITT ti,,,,,,tt ~. ,,.,', AN tLc 1T
pSo1 10 Je t trca MN o t' ~ 56So n enctric
~. sG, tocI fast boi5 of linn. The father saw
Il ;,"S e,,,,,,os,J tbc ,rirI e., IN, Ia lo,,, v-itb
thc cIcctritian. He and the mother talked
mo matter over. and came 20 the conclusion
that The electrical Appliances was a sort OF infer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

any orders were received, and even local trading
was light Prices, however were steady and pracs
tically unchanged. Receipts at the primary points
continue free and shipments moderate. Fluctuations
today were confined in &c range, and closed about
&c better than yesterday, with December wheat as
55@731sc and May 7S5s@7S34c 4
Corn again ruled inactive, with trading light and
confined 10 local operators No outside news of any
Importance was received the market being gov
erned entirely by local influences. The feeling waa
weak, prices Guctuating within &c range and clos
ing A@2sc lower than yesterday with May at 1910
and November 411sc. prominent local operator
sold freely of November early in the session.
Oats were rather duh and heavy today, and bus
little attention given the market. May declined
re, but the other futures did not change MUCH all
though ruling easy. {
A slow day was passed in the provision pits Hogs
were higher and had streng hening effect on hode
ers of the product and prevented them from Offering
their property, and the lew buyers who had orders
to fill had to bid up. Pork advanced l0c on yeser-
days close, lard 2 sc and short ribs Sc but at the
close the net gains were re pork, 12%c on lard
and short ribs. January pork sold at 81 G06Sl262M
and closed at $f2.62%@S12 65. January lard at 615
@6.41M. January short RIBS at G95@G40- \ packer
sold 100000 pounds at the close and caused decline
Of PIC, the last sales being at 6.35@53715.
The following was the range in the leading futures
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Cnsnnnntinn Cnred.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
consumption, bronchitis, eatarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections. also positive
and radical cure Tor nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt il his duty to make il known to
his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive
and a d9Sire TO relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge 20 all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with
fun directions for preparing and using. Sent
hy mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. 4. Noyes ll9 Powers block
Rocho~fer y. Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks as Reported at the New York Stock
EXchange.

Exchange
NEW YORK, November i.--The stock market
today was active, and while strong at first yielded
at close to heavy pressure brought to bear by beas
There was good Tying by commission houses and
foreigners, which was specially noticeable in Van
derbilts Canada, Southern and Michigan Central
easily leading advance. Chattanooga also showed
marked strength and held its gain TIL the close.
The high figures after a steady Advance of the week,
induced considerable realization by the short waist
ed bulls, and bears became encouraged to make q
demonstration against the list. It made but little
progress however, until the is ue of banks state
ment with its loss of two million dollars in surplus
reserve, when the selling became more marked and
the list yielded rapidly. The Northern Pacific Pre-
ferred was most prominent in decline, though the
business done in stock was SMALL and it is alone in
showing material loss this evening. The opening
was firm at advances of small fractions, and further
fractional advances were made i'll the first hour,
with Nanderbilts very prominent. The market
became more quiet toward noon and prices began
to recede But little progress was made, however,
until the issue of bank statement, which accelerated
decline ana the close was active and weak at the
lowest prices reached The net result of todGy's
trading is that most stocks are lower though the
declines are confined generally to fractional
amounts only, the only important change being the
loss ofI14 per cent in Northern Pacific Preferred.
The sales AGGREGATED 1877 900 shares
Exchange duh but steady at 4S21a94S6la. Money
easy at $685. closing offered at g. subtreasury bal
ances Coin 1871 sci coo; currency, S1lSii,000 Coy
ernments dull but steady; As 1866 AIS 1854. State
I,r,,j It,11C audi naft1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
THE HANGING OF HART.
Opelika the Scene of a Sensa-
t'o1al Lynching.
sEYENTY-FlyE MASKED MEN APPEAR

OPELIKA, Ala, November G.-rSpecial. T.
George Hart, colored. who murdered young
Ed. Waldrup, near Wayerly, last year. was
taken out of Jail here last night by a mob Of
about seyenty-iiye masked men, and carried
where the crime was committed, where lie was
hung. Aplacard was pinned on his back, say
ing:
"The person who cuts this man down will
suffer the same fate"
THE JAIL KEYS TAKEN.
The mob came into town about eleven last
night, and was so orderly that no one knew
they were here until the sheriff reported it.
When they arrived they proceeded to the Jail
and demanded the keys from Sheriff Gordon
lie refused to surrender them, whereupon six
men overpowered him and took the keys from
him. After he saw the true condition of af-
fairs nc tried to pursade them to let the law
take its course. One remarked, in response to
him, that:
owe will take the damn law in orr own
hands and pursue the course ourselves"
THE STATE OF PUBLIC FEELING.
Public feeling has been against tho prisoner
since his capture, so much so that the authori-
ties deemed it proper to keep him in the Mont
gomery county jail, where he has been since
last December circuit court. He was brought
here under heavy guard, but there
being some flaw IN the warrant upon which he
was arrested, he was then carried back to
Montgomery, and kept there until last
Wednesday, when he was brought up for trial
again His trial was TO come off next week,
and Sheriff Gordon, fearing that if he waited
until then he would be taken off at Loacha-
polka and hung had him brought so soon. His
presence here was profound secret and how
the neighbors of the murdered man found il
ont no one knows. The opinion is general,
both among whites and blacks, that he met the
fate he deserved
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
FRENCH, EDISON AND y GIRL.
From the Philadelphia News.

From the Philadelphia News
A veteran plainsman who had met Edison
when he was out west in 1873, tells the follow
ing story about Edison, a Philadelphia doctor
and chance patient Of the doctor. lie said
Ca ranchman came along ON his way to
Rawlins for a doctor to see his daughter who
appeared to have been suddenly afflicted by
some peculiar disease, the cause and nature Of
which puzzled and alarmed the family, who
were evidently simple and well meaning but
ignorant people. Seeing such an unusual stir
about Separation, and so manly men there, he
stopped and asked if any among us was ply
stefan. DR.. French, of Philadelphia, was there
and volunteered to accompany the man, so he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
EX-SENATOR THURMAN
Denounces General Henry r.
jackson of Georgia.
HE CALLS HIM IAN OLD FOOL"


CoLuMpus, o., November 6.--Judge Thur
man, late last night, in an address to the
Thurman club, Mt which only members and
invited guests were present, used~the following
words in speaking of Judge Jackson's recent
speech at Macon, Ga. He said:
IAN old crank down in Georgia, by the
name of Jackson-God forgive him for bearing
that name--a disappointed politician, man
whom Grover Cleveland recalled from his
mission TO Mexico, some say because he got too
drunk there TO be Of any use. / do not know
how that is, ! am not accustomed to making
personal charges, but what / do know Is that
the president recalled him, and, from the day
he was recalled to this day, it is said that the
president and the democratic party have no
more malignant enemy in the United States
than he. [Applause.l This old fool at
meeting at Macon month ago,
or something like that, saw fit
toinake a speech, and declare that the doc
trine Of secession was not dead. Why, my
friends if a man can make such declaration
as that and not be an IDIOT or what is worse,
q mischief-naker, then / don't know what
idlocy and misunderstanding are, The doctrine
of secession not dead Why, whatever life it
had was killed stone dead by the civil war,
Everybody who has the least honesty
himself must acknowledge that. Where is it
that it is alive? Where is the necessity of
blowing trumpots, and beating drums, and
sounding buglcs in the north TO put down the
doctrine Of secession, when the south itself, in
she most emphatic and binding manner in
which men can speak, have put it under their
feet"
The Judge then quoted the anti-secesson
articles from the constitution Of Georgia and
other southern states, and said Joseph b.
Foraker was doing more for disunion by his
speeches than all the Jaoksons that ever wore
shat name over did.
AN ANSWER 70 THE CHARGE.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 6.-[Special.J
1t has been charged by ex-senator Thurman,
OF Ohio, that General Henry X. Jackson, who
made the unfortunate speech 1T Macon on the
occasion Of JEFF Daviss visit, was recalled
from The Mexican mission by President Cleve-
land on account of drunkenness. j. i. Nor
gan. now n resident OF this city, ives secretary
of legation at the Mexican capital while Jack
son was minister.
In tomorrow S issue Of the Daily Age, Mr.
Morgan viii publish a card denying the charge
against jackson, and stating the causes which
led to his voluntary resignation. The dis
graceful conduct Of Special Minister Sedge-
wick at the City OF Mexico, and various pri-
waite reasons, caused the resignation OF Jack
son. Mr.. Morgan says Jackson's public and
private life in the Mexican capitol was above
suspicion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
terrible event. Subscribe in
AN INDIAN BATTLE
In Which Both Sides Take Position and
Fight.

In Which Both Sides Take Position and
Fight.
Crow INDIAN AGENCY, Mon, November
6.-GSpecial. General Ruger had a parley
with the Crow Indian Chiefs today, and de-
mauded that Sword Bearer and all other hostile
Crows be surrendered for punishment After
some talk the chiefs said they would go to
their camps and consult the medicine man.
The cavalry were then drawn up in full field
order on an eminence fronting the Indian posi-
ton, and the Indians soon began riding about
and singing war songs. At the end of the
time allowed the Indians to come in with
Bad-young-men, the cavalry advanced, thein-
fantry took positions, and the Indians opened
fire. At the first yoley Corporal Chas. Samp-
son, of troop X, LIST cavalry, was
shot dead. Private Eugene Nalloy, of troop
Il, was wounded four times. The Indians
took position IN the rifle pits and in the brush.
a Hotch6lSs rifle threw its first shot beyond
the Little Horn The next fell in the Indian
camp, and one Indian and a horse was killed.
The cavalry now advanCedupon the Indians,
driving them into the brush. Sword-H. Bear
or was killed, being shot twice in the sl1irmish
fire by G troop, First cavalry, commanded by
Captain.F. G. Upham and Lieutenant j. +.
Aleshire. The Crow scout, Firebug, also
claims to have fired the fatal shot. Nearly all
Of them came into the agency, only about
twenty escaping to the hills. The latter are
now being pursued by the cavalry. The above
names cover all the casualties except one man,
who was slightly disabled by a fall. Five In
dams were reported dead, There is no danger
to the settlements.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

From the OH city hefrlck.
The Derrick Is the only newspaper in town
that had representative on the rotten vcranda yes
to-day when Ii fell eighteen feet into the creek. We
always get there with both feet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
$1,000 GOLD $ 5:::::; ~.
y oh

paper i'm America, Every subscribers name
goes in the box of Christmas presents. First
tai o. out gets $500 in gold Subscribe immo-
dia1ciy 20 be sure your name gets in.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Closed strong; sales l5i.50O bales.
Iocal-Cotton firm; middling Lice.

NEW YORK. n jyember 5-The total visible sup
pIy of cotton for the world is $50 SO bales, ofwhch
iSS6 442 bales are American, against 2,o55l26 bales
and 69t go bales respectively last year Receipts
at all interior towns 2S $50 bales Receipts from plan
tations S215S2 bales Crop in sight 1900 S5l bales
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
THE COTTON Markets.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.

ATLANTA, November 5, 1887.
Net roceip.s for days 0sS9 bales against 4i,s17
ba last year. exports 1874 bales last year 045l
bales; stock 663 775 bales last year Cos 272 bales
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
Of cnltnn futures IN New Nnrk TODAY:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
THE SOUTH AS IT is.

We print this week Correspondence from Alabama
giving the status of things in that state. This is
written by Mr.. Phinzy of The Constitution staff,
and is the first of a series Of letters that will cover
every Southern State Members of our staff will
be sent into every State to talk with the Governor
the agricultural commissioner and others as to the
social political and industrial condition of the peo-
pie. These letters viii cover descriptions of the
famous horsebreeding farms of Kentucky and
Tennessee; the oyster and terrapin farms of Mo-
bile; the corn farms Of Arkansas the sugar plant
ations of Louisiana; the sheep and cattle ranches
of Texas the great cotton plantations of the Mis-
sssippi valley and the unique and special groves
of Florida We stall print about three of the let
tiers each week, and they will give such accurate
and picture Ice pictures offe in the south have
never before been printed. Everything will be ia
ken from oficial sources or from actual observa-
ton -Four Constitution men will be put on the
work, and he result will be of greatest interest to
readers north or south. No such letters as these
were ever printed on the south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

7 HETEg-ANARCHISTs BE HUNG IN
Nms III Chicago Friday Riots and dyna-
EEsE Ill mite feared. A great chapter of his
4 Hill EV tory Be sure to get next weeks
CONSTITUTION for full history of this
terrible event. Subscribe Immediately.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

ATLANTA, November 5--Iorses-Plug s65A9O.
good drive $500 $500; drivers Sl256Sli0; ne s2JO
hands Sl35@S160.
CINCINNATI, November Hogs quiet; common
and light oj.5J@SL50; packing and butchers sI35
@Sh65
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
NEW YORK, November

NEW YORK, November 4-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week ending
today
Ner receipts at all United States ports.... 2s6. 426
same time last year ri 33l
Showing an increase ..................... 1J,0g5
Total receipts oS3, no
same time last year 5G7 us
Showing m increase 4G6.4g2
Fxrorts for The week ............ COS. 5O7
same time last year l9C,55}
Showing an increase. 1881
Total exports to l65 80
same time last si72jl
showing an increase. 81 $50
Stock at an United States ports.......... 6-3770
same time last year. to- g75
Showing an increase 1925
stock AT interior towns 49, l5s
same time last l6I l0i
showing an increase ........................ 4Oj2
stock nj IiVerpoOl 81. eco
same time last wear $4,000
SLOWING an increase. ............ $1,000
American cotton a0oat 80. Great ngitain.... PAS 600
same time last year 2e5.O0l
showing ........... 1900
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08

ATLANTA, November 5-Bagging liz rs CSC
~ lbs Gscsl Obs rs; rs lbs re; lbs ne; a lbs
Sic. Ties l3.5 ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Country Produce.

ATLANTA, NoYembm eggs lie Butter -
Gilt edge 25@27c; choice tennessee 3sGi21ace
othes grades l0@l5c PoutTy-Hcns 2)@935c; young
chickens large l,@2lc. Irish Potatoes : 81. 80.
Sweet Potatoes o a5oc, Honey - Strained G0sc;
in the comb 10. Onions-S l.50@s375 Cabbage-Sc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-08
Lournalistlc Enternrise.

Swift, sure and complete are the cures eff
fected by Salvation Oil. Price only % cents.